Greek Word study: resurrection
From the Greek word 'anastasis' we translate into resurrection. The English
word anaesthetic comes from here (US anasthetic).
In hospitals, we use an anasthetic to make the body dead temporarily to go
under repair (surgery), and at a set time to come back to life.
Jesus gave His body to death temporarily to repair the gap that was between
us and our Father, came back to life and set us free. He took the keys of hell
and death from the enemies that stole them (Rev 1:18) and gave the gifts (Eph
4:8) and the spoils of the enemy to men (Luke 11:22).
Jesus said "he that lives and believes in me shall never die" (John 11:26). If our
body dies before the rapture, the body will sleep in a state of 'anasthesia'
knowing that at a set time those who are dead in Christ shall rise or resurrect
(1 Thess 4:16 anastasis). Our body goes back to the dust and our spirit shall
go back to God who gave it (Eccl 12:7 / 2Cor 5:8) until that set time.
When we take anasthetic from God (A word that crucifies our flesh or worldly
way of thinking) it lasts for a set time until we remember it and stir it up (2 Pet
1:13,3:1) and meditate on it (Ps 119:99). If we don't stir it up our heart will get
hardened like a pot of chilli when you remove the flame. God wants to add
flavor or 'blessings' to our pot, but we must stir up that gift (2 Tim 1:6) that in us
and keep it fresh, because the people we serve appreciate the freshest and
warmest spiritual food available. Enjoy daily bread and live off today's anointing.
Keep the baptismal fire of the Holy Ghost in you (Luke 3:16), shut it up in your
bones (Jer 20:9) like Jeremiah, whose name meant 'God will rise'. Whenever he
heard his name it stirred up his faith. Keep the fire burning saints! Help those
who have fallen in many ways to rise with us. When God is finished with our
'pot' He will say well done! (1 Cor 3:13)
From the Greek word 'anastasis' we translate into resurrection. The English
word anaesthetic comes from here (US anasthetic).
In hospitals, we use an anasthetic to make the body dead temporarily to go
under repair (surgery), and at a set time to come back to life.
Jesus gave His body to death temporarily to repair the gap that was between
us and our Father, came back to life and set us free. He took the keys of hell
and death from the enemies that stole them (Rev 1:18) and gave the gifts (Eph
4:8) and the spoils of the enemy to men (Luke 11:22).
Jesus said "he that lives and believes in me shall never die" (John 11:26). If our
body dies before the rapture, the body will sleep in a state of 'anasthesia'
knowing that at a set time those who are dead in Christ shall rise or resurrect
(1 Thess 4:16 anastasis). Our body goes back to the dust and our spirit shall
go back to God who gave it (Eccl 12:7 / 2Cor 5:8) until that set time.
When we take anasthetic from God (A word that crucifies our flesh or worldly
way of thinking) it lasts for a set time until we remember it and stir it up (2 Pet
1:13,3:1) and meditate on it (Ps 119:99). If we don't stir it up our heart will get
hardened like a pot of chilli when you remove the flame. God wants to add
flavor or 'blessings' to our pot, but we must stir up that gift (2 Tim 1:6) that in us
and keep it fresh, because the people we serve appreciate the freshest and
warmest spiritual food available. Enjoy daily bread and live off today's anointing.
Keep the baptismal fire of the Holy Ghost in you (Luke 3:16), shut it up in your
bones (Jer 20:9) like Jeremiah, whose name meant 'God will rise'. Whenever he
heard his name it stirred up his faith. Keep the fire burning saints! Help those
who have fallen in many ways to rise with us. When God is finished with our
'pot' He will say well done! (1 Cor 3:13)
 |
| |
 |
| Lesson G12 |
an-as'-tas-is